Eva M Bernhardt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 238234 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eva M Bernhardt |
| NOMBRES | Eva M |
| APELLIDO | Bernhardt |
| FIRMA | BERNHARDT E M |
| AFILIACIONES | Stockholm University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 81 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Creating Egalitarian Families among the Adult Children of Turkish- and Polish-Origin Immigrants in Sweden
This article analyzes the factors shaping egalitarian family relationships among those with two Swedish-born parents and those with at least one parent born in Poland or Turkey. We ask: (1) What factors affect sharing domestic tasks and do they also shape the division of child care responsibilities? (2) Do these effects differ, depending on the extent of exposure to Swedish life? We analyze data from a longitudinal survey conducted between 1999 a…
Coresidential paternal roles in industrialized countries
There have been dramatic changes in family patterns throughout the industrialized world during the last third of the twentieth century. Male–female relationships have become less committed, at least as indicated by the rapid rise in divorce and in cohabitation, which in most countries also involves less commitment than marriage. The couple relationship has become a much less central and stable element in adults' lives, both for men and for women.
Qualities Men prefer for Children in the US and Sweden; Differences among Biological, Step and Informal Fathers
This paper examines differences in child qualities preferred by biological and informal fathers in Sweden and the United States. This paper is the beginning of a larger research project to examine differences in children's relationships with the coresident men in their lives, depending on men's commitments with the children's mothers (married, cohabiting), using the National Survey of Families and Households and the Swedish Family Survey. We find…
Men, Resources, and Family Living
Household fatherhood (living with a partner and her children) is increasingly common, which also increases the types of family situations men can choose. This paper examines factors distinguishing men's partnership and parental statuses in the United States and Sweden. These countries differ in state support to families. Unlike the United States, in Sweden the presence of a man in a relationship with a woman with children has little effect on rec…
Fertility and Employment
This paper reviews the empirical evidence on the relationship between fertility and women's employment. In modern, industrialized societies there is generally a negative relationship between the two, but the causal direction is far from clear. No doubt, fertility exerts a negative influence on work-force participation, in the sense that a new-born baby has a dramatic and immediately inhibiting effect on workforce participation for the woman who h…
Women's home attachment at first birth
Trends and Variations in Swedish Fertility - A Cohort Study
Fertility and economic status - some recent findings on differentials in Sweden
The relationship between economic status and family size has generally been found to be negative; the lower the income the higher the fertility. In some cases this inverse relationship breaks down at the top end of the income scale; in other words, people with very high incomes have larger families than those with high incomes. In a few rather special cases positive relationships have been found(1)
Fertility and Economic Status -- Some Recent Findings on Differentials in Sweden
Fertility and Employment
This paper reviews the empirical evidence on the relationship between fertility and women's employment. In modern, industrialized societies there is generally a negative relationship between the two, but the causal direction is far from clear. No doubt, fertility exerts a negative influence on work-force participation, in the sense that a new-born baby has a dramatic and immediately inhibiting effect on workforce participation for the woman who h…
Creating Egalitarian Families among the Adult Children of Turkish- and Polish-Origin Immigrants in Sweden
This article analyzes the factors shaping egalitarian family relationships among those with two Swedish-born parents and those with at least one parent born in Poland or Turkey. We ask: (1) What factors affect sharing domestic tasks and do they also shape the division of child care responsibilities? (2) Do these effects differ, depending on the extent of exposure to Swedish life? We analyze data from a longitudinal survey conducted between 1999 a…
Men, Resources, and Family Living
Household fatherhood (living with a partner and her children) is increasingly common, which also increases the types of family situations men can choose. This paper examines factors distinguishing men's partnership and parental statuses in the United States and Sweden. These countries differ in state support to families. Unlike the United States, in Sweden the presence of a man in a relationship with a woman with children has little effect on rec…
Women's home attachment at first birth
Fertility and Economic Status -- Some Recent Findings on Differentials in Sweden
Fertility and economic status - some recent findings on differentials in Sweden
The relationship between economic status and family size has generally been found to be negative; the lower the income the higher the fertility. In some cases this inverse relationship breaks down at the top end of the income scale; in other words, people with very high incomes have larger families than those with high incomes. In a few rather special cases positive relationships have been found(1)
Trends and Variations in Swedish Fertility - A Cohort Study
Fertility and economic status - some recent findings on differentials in Sweden
The relationship between economic status and family size has generally been found to be negative; the lower the income the higher the fertility. In some cases this inverse relationship breaks down at the top end of the income scale; in other words, people with very high incomes have larger families than those with high incomes. In a few rather special cases positive relationships have been found(1)
Fertility and Economic Status -- Some Recent Findings on Differentials in Sweden
Women's home attachment at first birth
Fertility and Employment
This paper reviews the empirical evidence on the relationship between fertility and women's employment. In modern, industrialized societies there is generally a negative relationship between the two, but the causal direction is far from clear. No doubt, fertility exerts a negative influence on work-force participation, in the sense that a new-born baby has a dramatic and immediately inhibiting effect on workforce participation for the woman who h…
Men, Resources, and Family Living
Household fatherhood (living with a partner and her children) is increasingly common, which also increases the types of family situations men can choose. This paper examines factors distinguishing men's partnership and parental statuses in the United States and Sweden. These countries differ in state support to families. Unlike the United States, in Sweden the presence of a man in a relationship with a woman with children has little effect on rec…
Coresidential paternal roles in industrialized countries
There have been dramatic changes in family patterns throughout the industrialized world during the last third of the twentieth century. Male–female relationships have become less committed, at least as indicated by the rapid rise in divorce and in cohabitation, which in most countries also involves less commitment than marriage. The couple relationship has become a much less central and stable element in adults' lives, both for men and for women.
Qualities Men prefer for Children in the US and Sweden; Differences among Biological, Step and Informal Fathers
This paper examines differences in child qualities preferred by biological and informal fathers in Sweden and the United States. This paper is the beginning of a larger research project to examine differences in children's relationships with the coresident men in their lives, depending on men's commitments with the children's mothers (married, cohabiting), using the National Survey of Families and Households and the Swedish Family Survey. We find…
Creating Egalitarian Families among the Adult Children of Turkish- and Polish-Origin Immigrants in Sweden
This article analyzes the factors shaping egalitarian family relationships among those with two Swedish-born parents and those with at least one parent born in Poland or Turkey. We ask: (1) What factors affect sharing domestic tasks and do they also shape the division of child care responsibilities? (2) Do these effects differ, depending on the extent of exposure to Swedish life? We analyze data from a longitudinal survey conducted between 1999 a…
Demography (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Demographic economics (7 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Population (7 obras) · Fertility (5 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras)